Uvea and Retina

Humira for Uveitis: When Steroid Drops Aren’t Enough
Blog, Uvea and Retina

Humira for Uveitis: When Patients Move Beyond Steroid Drops and What They Want to Know First

Humira (adalimumab) is a biologic medicine used when noninfectious uveitis keeps coming back, involves deeper parts of the eye such as the retina or retinal blood vessels, or cannot be controlled safely with steroid drops alone. The goal is not simply to “use a stronger drug,” but to protect vision while reducing long-term steroid exposure.

How to Choose a Uveitis Specialist or Retina Specialist When Your Vision Is on the Line
Uncategorized, Blog, Uvea and Retina

How to Choose a Uveitis Specialist or Retina Specialist When Your Vision Is on the Line

How to Choose a Uveitis Specialist or Retina Specialist When Your Vision Is on the Line Choosing the right eye specialist matters when inflammation or retinal disease could threaten vision. A general ophthalmologist is often the first step, but conditions such as uveitis, retinal detachment, diabetic retinopathy, macular edema, or unexplained vision loss may need

Blurry Vision After Starting Steroid Drops: Healing, Side Effect, or a Sign Your Uveitis Is Still Active
Blog, Uvea and Retina

Blurry Vision After Starting Steroid Drops: Healing, Side Effect, or a Sign Your Uveitis Is Still Active?

Blurred vision after starting steroid drops for uveitis does not always mean the treatment is failing. Very often, vision stays foggy for a while because inflammation takes longer to clear than redness and pain, because protein and inflammatory cells are still floating inside the eye, or because the dilating drops used with steroids temporarily blur

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